The TI:GER® (Technological Innovation: Generating Economic Results) program is a unique, multidisciplinary graduate program designed to transform promising research into economically viable projects. It brings together students from law, business, science, and engineering to collaborate on real-world start-up ventures. Participants work with scientists at national laboratories to evaluate the commercial potential of new technologies, conducting market analysis and legal research to develop effective licensing strategies.
The TI:GER® experience is structured around a "community of students" model, where course assignments directly contribute to team activities. The program features guest speakers, a business lab, retreats, and workshops led by leading thinkers and practitioners in technology commercialization.
Emory Law students apply in the spring semester of their first year. The application process is competitive and includes a statement of interest, resume, academic records, and an overview of undergraduate experience. Approximately 20-30 students are selected annually.
Emory is committed to affordability. For eligible undergraduate families earning less than $200,000, tuition is free starting fall 2026. Financial aid, grants, and scholarships are available for students across all levels.
Emory Law students can apply during their first year. A science or engineering background is required for the Technology/Business Law and Patent Law tracks. The application is competitive, with approximately 20-30 students selected annually.
Emory Law students apply in the spring semester of their first year. You will need to submit a statement of interest, resume, academic records, and an overview of your undergraduate experience.
The provided data does not specify the duration of the TI:GER® Program. It mentions that Emory Law students apply during their first year.
Specific tuition details for the TI:GER program are not provided, as tuition varies by school and program at Emory. Living costs are also not specified for this program.
The program aims to equip students with skills to transform research into economically viable products, preparing them for roles in technology commercialization.